davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Attach mcnt >etice.

1h, rstsis Company W w,p. Haou -Bi.
lo'e y, u nsshs Justice ~ the Pes .
Tor rhtlht EQUITY, Tenn.
N tbs oiugs an sttschrsrt havins hen
] sud out u,ds or ssetiou ~ 5 - ito Code OF
1snrsf'ee, aud fstufbed ievid urea the
ptnTefty 81 the defendant. ". y. huah. snI
ahilavit having tesn moe bet def ada tit
indebted 10 the plaintG In th.ta thiftt.
i've 20 hO dellars dus BY atcluhi snd that
the clai 10 10 Irti, and hat % ct'af dart has
sue uftdg u " Therefore Or 'r,d that 81
duiefdatt make tis personal tipcs ahCs
he'0f ne On the ssh dav ( , ci'lst. Is -
~ % clock m at uy thsg, NJ. " Nrltli
sifee', Nomptif, fsrrs, apu do'tnd SAID -
ts,hn ent guii sitiin the t'mo tt's illcl -
pafis ard thitHcIty Of IBIS % ds' olub.
llshsl on.i scHA iOt huf 'tsks w ihe
NspIh' ApIoil
Thishs .th i4y 4 'tr'ev Isl.
a,1 WI HtGnEl. Up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
CHANCE RY SALE
-Of-
REAL ESTATE.

He. B,0is, r. D.-ChAncery Court Of sbtsh5
Cou,ty.-Ststs ~ Tennessee, TOT use, etc Z.
W. q. Litt''iohn Of al.
DY virtue OF an interlocutoTy decree 4 2
ID sale, entered 10 the above cause on the
1sth dAy OF July. lss7. NJ. u. ~, pase 70,
I will cell ~ public suction, 10 the htsheii
Bidder In iroo, OF the Gers and Master
once, az the Main street entrance Of the
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis
Tehneftee, on
SATURDAY,, october 10. 1857.
within legal hour, the following described
property, situAtsl In TASips District Of Shell
bt county, Tennessee, to.wlti Lot n, block
10. tyutha 1t corr Q, Of Third and 6.o'gia
streets, s6ril2 tstti lot ~. clock Il. uont nE
ii ie.t on tbs ,a't side OF Third ,treot Noft
PicEsilsel and RAINING back East between
par llsl Ire. ll2 teet being south 81 and
Adj in ne aboye eier b. d l,tT.
Term. OF eAls-Un . credit OF siI montbt.
note bearing interest with security re-
suifedi leo NJ ar ed, re- de mption barred.
This lth dsy Of OctOb 2, 1851.
b. (. hoDON ELL, Gers md Master.
BY I. Is. Caldwell, ID q and
IN. AC. W. Heike !. Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
The Cotton Seed
HULLER

~ CoVlnrtou MAKES mem come 70 tine aha
Keep Il up. write 10 Il. n. BOYD. at Gov.
ibs,en. a. he y II tell yos hov II I, tens.
nsslsh 10 WesIsh-Dr. n~ssr~g-rdr
Tsnte SD uervtoe. the Grest
vr~seh Specific.
NERVOUS DABILfTY 10 all lts uAis'
~ msntal and physical dspression, ,psi
qstorrh.s, hJpoobondria. s,sriiity, bsufs,
IA. byst.ri.. iloapaoity Tor study or bus
ness. paralysis, I'm potsnos, spilspsy. Zoe, g
remory, softsnins Of ths oral., an, ell dl,
eases Of the nervous system may be rdi
c.liy cured In either seI BY to use II ~
unefooiled preparation, II IL . matter
supreme importAncs 70 pst ~ pftIfla
treatment 70, the curs Of the loss ~ nerve
power. and DR.. Beauresard's Tonic "a J
Eefvine, .fter nany yeart trial In kpfr =
has proved ipfallibfs AZ taken aooordibg g.
direJ.ions, which are afhHod 70 each botus,
One boz equal 10 one months troftusnli
will ours reoent oAees. Price, o.. 90 boi'
~ d bores for 30 90. Sent By mall rft
paid on receipt Of price. We Eufr ttst 81
boyus 70 cure any case. With casl s'itIf 70
ceiyed BY ne for sin hoIes We will s3li %
written guarantee " return the mUnoJ
trsA,meht docs not sfec, cure. A ttfk
art vo,. druggists. sole agents Tor unito
States, 10 and rs MAIN s,,. EtapGi, fsat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Attachment No Ice.

., d. SOih dsJ O. SEPTEMBER; ISL. .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

. #aaassa sssssss .tits ~asstsftfsss
hpurv.Ftlblo nud Currtagc-hOufc nnuts,nrcaa
nnd kHchon.Iufda, walks ana drivc-wHya
Ham. smooth, cnilrclr trc tru danpncsa,
proof against rats, alsSaya Cluf. ind whole
some. la sanitary value uncq allied.
New wdrk or repairs. Estimates cheer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual mseuug Of the sioeh-
holders OF the Memphis A GALVESTON b all
rosd Company will be held at the 5ompanJt
,ai,s In Memphis, Tenn, on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1881.
Thu stock transfer books will eioso on
October u, 1857, and open 90 November W,
In souwAN, Secretary.
M.nnnhia Oct A. lhkI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Order or Publication.

No. GeOi, r. DIN the ChaneetI Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn, State Of Tennessee.
use, sto W.. j, W. Carter Of al,
II appearing nom the bill which sworn
he d.isndanu Mrs. May Crou n, Martha
Dun ming and James II. Fitonhead are m
known, and cannot be aseertained alter dii-
isent inquiry,
sIhsrstore ordered that thsy make their
e.uny 10 the eiu Of Memphis, now ta,ins
district o. Shelby county, Tenn, on the hrst
Monday In November, 1877 and plead answer
or dsmur 20 compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed 20 70 them and 90
for hearins en- parte, and that COPY OF THIS
order bs pub lsl cd once vesk Tor tour sue
oe.sIvs weeks In the Menphis Anposl.
This IA day OF September, lshI.
A true copy-attest
Nv i. ID, Caldwell, ID. q. A M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
THE LOYAL LEGION.
First Meeting OF the Winter Serie.
---CommanderR ea Present.

First Meeting OF the Winter Series
---Commander Rea Present.
The Loyal Legion held its first meet
ing of the winter series last evening in
the ladies' ordinary at the Hotel Ryan.
During the business session the follow
ing new members were elected: Rev.
John Ireland. Capt. r. III. i. Jewett,
Lieut.. S. l.. Davis, Lieut.. c. p. Hazel
tine, j. III. Stewart, George 5. Acker
and W. S. Getty. The attendance was
over seventy, the largest number that
has yet attended one of the meetings.
Judge Rea, of Minneapolis, the newly
elected commander-in-ehief of the G.
A. r., was introduced by Com
mented him upon his election.
Judge Rea rresponded briefly "a
few years ago there was hardly a
feeling of recognition between the
member of the Loyal Legion and the
q. A. R." he said. "NOw a great change
could be seen. In fact, about half of
the delegates to the recent national en-
campment of the &. A. X. wore Loyal
Legi II badges" At the conclusion OF
Judge Rea'S remarks, Maj. b. f. Wright
read an interesting paper, treating OF
his experiences in Southern prisons.
He was captured on the first day of the
battle of the Wilderness, and for year
was confined in the prisons at Macon,
Savannah and Columbia. The paper
illustrated graphically the hardships
the NorthernerS had to endure while
under the control of the rebels. The
usual lunch was served after the liter
airy exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday. $3.50, 1880.
= The Red Fox toboggan club will meet at
III East Eleventh street at $50 to-day.
Dog Lost-Black and white pointer dog with
name on cOllar-N. McAfee. Please return to
this Office and receive reward.
The state medical examining board was in
session at the capitol yesterday. and six can
didates were undergoing examinations.
The steam plants in the Madison, Lincoln
and Jefferson schools will be finished by
Friday night and the steam will be turned
on next Monday.
A meeting of members of the police de-
partment will be held at Market hall to-day
at O'Clock for the purpose of organizing a
relief association similar to those now in ex-
istence in Eastern cities.
The members lecture course of the Young
Mems Christian association will be opened
this evening by Cass Gilbert. who will give a.
talk on Architecture and the Modern In
provements of It."
meeting of st. Georges Snowshoe club,
to make arrangements for the turnout Mon
day night.will be held at the new club room
3O7 jackson street, on Friday night at s
o'clock.
Ex-Police Officer Charles Schaefer. charged
with attempted rape upon Maggie johnson
at Market hall last Friday night, yesterday
had his case continued until this morning
in the municipal court.
Application was made yesterday tor per
init to issue articles of incorporation of the
stock is placed at $25, 900, and the incor-
porators will be William H. Burnett, J. M.
Oliver and II. Hargis, of Chicago, and Sam
uel Hills. Delroy Getchell and G. NJ Hertig,
of Minneapolis.
The Minnesota Iron company yesterday
filed amendments to their incorporation pa
pers. The st. Paul Stockyards company, A
Oppenheim president and A. Kalman secre-
tary, also filed an amendment to their acticles
of Incorporation, increasing the maximum
amount of Indebtedness to 81, 100000.
The insurance commissioner call the atten-
ton of clerks and recorders of cities, towns
or villages having organized fire depart
ments to the requirements of section g
chapter 1877, General Laws Of 1885 and re.
quests them to file certificates wife the insur-
ance department on or before Oct. 81 in
compliance in order to share in the tax i'm
posed upon the premium receipts of insur-
ance companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
MILITIA MEN SHOOTING.
Third Annual Tournament Of the
State National Guard.

The Fort Smelling range was again a
scene OF life and activity yesterday
when the third annual tournament of
the Minnesota National Guard Rifle as
ISOLATION was commenced under the
most favorable circumstances. A larger
representation from both this state and
Wisconsin were present than ever be-
fore. and the enthusiasm of the contest
ants promises some fine records. In adj
dition to the teams of the three Mime
sofa regiments, the Third Wisconsin has
q team of twenty-three men on hand.
The leans are made up as follows:
FIRST REGIMENT.
Under command OF Capt. E. S. Bean.
Lieut.. c. $. Williams, staff; Lieut. T. c.
Clarke, staff; Lieut. j. T. Cowle Company F.
Fergus Fails: Lieut.. Tarr, Company F, Fer.
gus Falls; Lieut.. \. e. Chantler, Company C,
Litchfeld;. Private Z. .. Fake, Company A,
Minneapolis; Private D. Moreland, Company
9, St. Paul; Private Cooke, Company X, Still
water: Private n, +. Martin, Company Ii.
[.itchtie:d.
capt ). biakely, Company G, ST. Paul !;
Private Pray, Company A, minneapolis,
SECOND REGIMENT.
,I Inder Command ,ou. Of capt. Trobridge, Of
Chase, Company II, Blue Earth CITY; Lieut..
Tear; :, Company K. Duluth; sergi. Shank,
Company /. St. Petor; Scrgt. Dodge, Com
pany *, Duluth; Corp. Fowler. Company b,
Fairmont; Corp: Lange, Company 4, bulnth
Private Chandler, Company l. 81 Peter;
Sergt Dodd. Company I.
ALTERSATEs.-
Private Lewis. Company d. Private Bird,
Company D
grHiKp REGIMENT.
Under command Of Col. q, P. Wright
Capt: @ 3. Johnson, Company b, zumbrota;
llent. O. L. Lee, quartermaster, Saltwater;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffoea-
ton while lying down; to breathe freely,
sleep soundly and undIsturbed; to rise re-
freshed, head clear, brain active and free
from pain or ache; to know that no poison
Gus, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots
away the delicate machinery of smell, taste
and hearing; to feel that the system does not,
through its veins and arteries suck up the
poison that is sure to undermine and destroy,
is indeed a blessing beyond all other human
enjoyments. To purchase immunity from
such fate should be the object of all affiict-
ed. But those who have tried many RENE
dies and physicians despair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieving, permanent in curing, safe, economi-
cal and never-failing.
SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CA
TARRIIAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED INHALER
all wrapped in one package, with treatise
and directions, and sold by all druggists for
S1.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
selling whisky themselves to brother
redskins. Il suas..
THE SUPREME COURT. '

THE SUPREME COURT.
The habeaS corpus case of ZugSchwerd
against the sheriff of Meeker county
was taken up by the supreme court yes
terday. Zugschwerd was charged with
attempted rape, brought from Wisconsin
ON a requisition, released OH prelimi-
nary hearing, Immediately rearrested,
and a habeaS corpus for him was asked
on the ground that a rearrest cOuldn'tbe
made upon presenting additional proof
prior to the issuance of the warrant.
The writ was denied and ZugschWerd
was remanded to custody and taken to
the Meeker county Jail. The Lembke-
Bechdel dispute over the ownership of a
little child was being heard when court
adjourned. In the case of George
Holden against the village council of
LambertOn, motion to quash the writ
was submitted on briefs. A motion to
dismiss the appeal of Basil De Mars
against the Musser-Sauntry Land COM
pany was allowed. An amended return
Will perceived in the LoveridgeO rnSdt
appeal.
COURT SMALL TALK.
In the real estate contest of ERIN b. Wolf,
against Carrie E. Barbour, r. G. Barbour,
ana the Robbins, the plaintiff motion 70 dis
Mary A. Robbins Henry j. Robbins, and
William ID. Robbins, was denied by Judge
Simons.
George It. Williams, who was brought in
from Tower. the 2Sth day of last July, under
false charge of selling whfskey to Indians
was discharged, and found himself in a
strange city, without cent. and sans en-
ployment. Tom Ryan defended him.
The $500 damage case of Ellen c. Morse
against Sheriff Richter, a replevin action, is
on before Judge SimonS and jury. The
plaintiff contends that the papers were i'm
proper, and the sheriff's service no good &C
cordingly.
The jury cases for to-day are: Scboenig
against Lachance, Fox against Moser Har-
rington against City of st. Paul, Solomon
against Barnes Il Co., and Crawford and
O'Rourke against Blodgett.
The two cases of the German American
bank against Morgan, Williams e. Co., which
We're up before Judge Simons without jury,
Will be argued later upon briefs.
The Minnetonka Mill company brought
suit yesterday against Thomas c.. Hodgson
and f. j. Hodgson for $423. 81 on bill of
goods.
The johnson divorce case was taken up be-
fore Judge Brill after the Brayton butterine
case was disposed of.
|. The court cases of Judson against Kennedy
and Hunt against Smith will be taken up be-
fore Judge Brill to-day.
Judge Nelson fined James NJ. Baker, of
Anoka, S25 for selling whiskey to Indians. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
THE GLOBE WAS RIGHT.
More of the Twenty Mill Tax Levy
Announced Exclusively in this
Paner Yesterday

More of the Twenty Mill Tax Levy
Announced Exclusively" in this
Paper Yesterday.
Those taxpayers of the city who did
not read the GLOBE of yesterday, have
not yet been correctly informed as to
what the exact tax levy is in the several
assessment districts. The dispatch,
which is usually quick at figures, COM
mitted the. grave mistake of copying
the very misleading statements of the
Pioneer Press, which as sometimes
happens, of late, was incorrect. The
Minneapolis Journal evidently did the
same thing, so they said the levy was
nineteen mills. The GLOBE said TWEEN
ty. Comptroller John Roche said with
positive assurance yesterday afternoon,
1.-The GLOBE is right" He sat down
and made up the following brief state
ment to prove his assertion and the
GLOBES figures:
State Including one mill for estate
school fund.- under the act of 1857. 40
County purposes. ........... 2IO
Board of Education school purposes,
fixed by statute Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Total ................... GOO
These six mills added to the levies for
the respective districts make the fol-
lowing grand totals:
Mills.
First, second. third, fourth and fifth as
sessment district. Observation-Disclosures. 90 90
Sixth district. .,........,,,...l95 SO
Seventh district. 90
ElSntn district. ........... 100
Ninth dlstrIct.... .......................1S. 90
1enth district. 100
Sc that, excluding the levies for state,
county, and school purposes-the one
mill school tax under the statute-the
city leyies will be for the several dis
said they would be, viz: IA mills, 135
mills, Il mills, IA mills, Il mills, and ii
mills, in place of the above figures,
which i'll every case are lust one mill
higher than the figures given by ether
papers.
THEY DIDN'T MEAN TO.
sThey didn't consider that one-mil!
school tax which the state has fixed bv
statute" explained Mr.. Roche; there's
where the mistake is, and those figures
you have prove it. 1t is twenty mills,
but the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninetIi
and tenth assessment districts have
come into the city since the bonded
debt was created, and are exempted,
therefore, from the old city debt. The
state has fixed this one-milI tax by statute
and the common council has nothing 10
do but to levy 1T. The one mill state
school fund tax as provided for by the
act of the last legislature goes into the
state treasury, and this school fund is
afteFward appertioned to all the school
districts in the state. There is where
the board of education will lose about
$4,000 and etonly about S75, 1000 instead
OF $4,000. But the one mill school tax,
fixed by statute for so long, makes the
total levy for state, county and school
purposes six mills, instead of five as the
other papers had it. The newspapers
may sometimes be mistaken, and even
tie common council of the city of st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
At HarrisOn's Tomb.

NORTH BEND, O., Oct. 5.-One thou
sand people gathered at Gen. Harrison's
tomb to-day to celebrate the battle of
the Thames and to pay honor to the
hero of that event. The exercises began
of Cincinnati, followed by America %
rendered by the Cleves school pupils.
Then Rev. i. w. Chidlaw, an old friend
of Gen. Harrison, read a prayer. Con-
gresham Brown, of Ohio, welcomed the
gathering and Ben Butterworth paid a
tribute to Gen. Harrison, eulogizing his
valuable services to his country. Gen.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Judge
w. S. Holman, of Indiana, also spoke.
The pilgrimage is the first of its kind in
honor of the dead hero and is given in
the hope of awakening an interest in the
project OF raising a monument fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
SALTWATER NEWS.

DR.. P. H. Millards little daughter Lille, is
seriously i'll with commissions.
DR.. w. Ii, Caine and wife are enjoying a
visit from DR.. FL. Getchell and mother, OF
Marietta, Ga.
Ed Moorehoad has assumed charge of
Robert METERS position i'll Samuel Mathews
d Cos. commission house.
Sergeant c. NJ. McCluer has gone to Chi.
cago to take in the grand drill at that city,
and also visit old friends
W. S. Anderson. who was so badly hurt at
Clear Lake, Wis, two weeks ago. was able to
commence his commercial tour again yester-
day afternoon.
AT the city council meeting last evening,
newly elected alderman, W. j. Stein, took
the oath of Office and was given his seat with
the city fathers.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Burnett, who
was sentenced to the penitentiary two years
ago from Minneapolis for keeping house of
i'll fame, was discharged, and this morning
Mrs. Rapp, who has been behind the bars for
murder for twelve years, will again breathe
free air
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
The Reason Why

Some physicians will try to prejudice
you against all advertised remedies and
doctors. You will invariably find them
among the unsuccessful ones, who have
but little practice and have failed to ac-
cOmplish the cures their patients have a
right to expect. We do not make wild
boast, like the Quack, to cure all dis
eases the human system is heir to, but
vestigate the efficacy of the treatment
used by Drs. Jenigor & Horton we are
convinced you will proclaim it the best
and most rational method yet produced,
at the same time not expensive. If suf-
fering with catarrh go to No. 11019 West
Third street, st. Paul, for trial treat
mpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
Inspectors Visit the Addition to
the Cleveland School,

Inspectors Ellis and Schiffman, of the
real estate committee of the board of
education, inspected the new addition
to the Cleveland school, on the corner
of Walsh and jerks streets, yesterday
afternoon. With the exception of few
finishing touches the building is ready
for occupancy. The building will be
accepted by the board of education on
Saturday. 1t is 6SXS0 feet, and the ell
about zoo pHoIs as The NEW t ADDITION is
built of Chaska brick, with red brick
trimmings. The whole building is
fitted up with improved systems of ven
tilatiOn and heating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
Sale off StateIands.

State Auditor Braden started for Fari-
bault county yesterday to sell state
lands. He will attend sales in the fol-
lowing counties during the month:
Martin, Oct. 6; Jackson, Oct. 7; Mobiles,
Oct. s: Murray, Oct. 10; Cottonwood,
Oct. II; Wautonwau, Oct. II Lyon, Oct.
II; Lincoln, Oct. 10; Redwood, Oct. IA;
Renville, Oct. Is; Crow Wing, Oct. 20;
Morrison, Oct 81; Todd, Oct. %; Sher-
burne, "A; Stearns, Oct. 25; Benton, Oct.
%; Otter Tail, Oct. 81; Douglas. %. A
sale of stumpage lands will take place
in st. Paul on the 18th,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
Nav Be Another Trial.

The father of Hester Peterson, the
seven-year-old girl whom it is alleged
Fred Schmidt attempted to outrage last
Friday, is indignant because the author
tiles failed to investigate. Schmidt was
sentenced to the work house for ninety
days for vagrancy, and no release has as
yet been ordered, so it is not known
whether the case will be reopened or
not. 1t is rumored, however, that an
other trial will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
Zua Hobbs Still Missing,

Zua Hobbs, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Swift, who disappeared
from her home so mysteriously Tuesday
night to become a nun, has not yet been
located by her relatives. They say that
they have clue to her whereabouts,
and they hope to find her to-day. Of
course, they cannot force her to return
home if she refuses, as she is of age, but
they want to know where she is, and, if
possible, induce her to come back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
His Case Continued.

Gustave Johnson, the bartender at
the Omaha house, who cut such an
ugly cash OH the face of Nels r. Ander-
son during a row in the saloon Tuesday
night, appeared in the municipal court
yesterday morning to answer to the
charge of assault With deadly weapon.
He pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued until Friday, with bail fixed
at 1000, in default of which he was re-
maDGad for examination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06

Paul may commit an error, but the
comptroller of the city of st. Paul is
always right. 1t would never do for
the city comptroller to make a mistake
in figures. We had no trouble; the
council accepted my communication
and adopted my resolution. 1t was on
my recommendation that in the First,
Second, Third Fourth and Fifth dis
tricts the levy was reduced from Is to IA
mills and if was adODtedv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
ONLY Guests Were Shaved.

Paul Debach, n. I. Stafford, William
Getty, o. P. Alstrom, S. Wilkins and
William Alstrom, the BARRIERS at the Ryan
hotel shop charged with violating the
Sunday law, appeared in the municipal
court yesterday and demanded jury
trial. Their cases were continued untii
Friday. Mr.. Debach, one of the propries
tors of the shop, states that only guests
of the house were shaved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-06
An Old Soldier Dead.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 5.-Gcn. Pit
cairn Morrison, United States Army,
(retired) aged ninety-two, died to-day in
this city. He was native of New
York city, and in 1920 was appointed
second lieutenant of artillery in the
regular army. lie was subsequently
transferred 10 the infantry.